
Eagle Professional Tools Heavy Duty Pneumatic Air Nail Gun
β±1,200as of Aug 30, 2026
COD Β· Shopee-protected payment
How we reviewed this: we read the Shopee PH listing, checked the listed specs, and went through the owner reviews.
Eagle Professional Tools Heavy Duty Pneumatic Air Nail GunOur Best entry pneumatic: the cheapest cast metal air nailer here, with a quick-connect coupler and a rubber over-grip, at around β±1,200. The catch is that the listing publishes no nail gauge, no length range and no operating pressure.

β±1,200as of Aug 30, 2026
COD Β· Shopee-protected payment
| Brand | Eagle |
|---|---|
| Type | Pneumatic brad nailer |
| Price | β±1,200 (as of Aug 30, 2026) |
| Shopee owner rating | 5.0 β from 3 Shopee ratings |
| Shop | Eagle Professional Tools |
| Units sold | 5 |
Details per the Eagle Professional Tools Shopee listing
| Type | Pneumatic brad nailer |
|---|---|
| Power source | Compressed air |
| Body | Cast metal with a rubber over-grip |
| Coupler | Quick-connect air fitting |
| Nail gauge | Not specified |
| Nail length | Not specified |
The Eagle pneumatic air nail gun is our Best entry pneumatic: the cheapest cast metal air nailer in our ranking, with a quick-connect coupler and a rubber over-grip, at around β±1,200.
The build, and not much else.
Physically this is a conventional pneumatic brad nailer: a cast metal body, a black rubber over-grip on the handle, an aluminium magazine and a quick-connect air fitting already fitted. That construction is genuinely the thing worth having. A cast body takes a drop onto concrete and carries on, and the rubber grip absorbs recoil that a bare metal handle sends straight into your palm.
At around β±1,200 that is the cheapest route to a metal air tool on Shopee PH.
Everything else, and yes.
The listing publishes no nail gauge, no nail length range and no operating pressure. Those are the three numbers that tell you what a nailer does and what it needs, and none of them are here.
The practical consequence is not abstract. Without a gauge and length range you cannot order brads before the tool arrives, so either you ask the seller and hope the answer is right, or you buy a box and find out. Without an operating pressure you cannot check it against your compressor.
Compare that with the Ingco pneumatic in this ranking, which publishes 18 gauge, 15mm to 50mm, and ships a thousand nails so you can start immediately.
Eagle Professional Tools is also a shop brand rather than a manufacturer with a catalogue, sold by the shop of the same name. There is no manufacturer spec sheet to look up and no wider service network to fall back on.
Around β±1,200 as of August 30, 2026. Check the latest price on Shopee.
On the gun alone this is the cheapest way onto a hose, and if you already own a compressor and are happy to sort out consumables by asking, it is a reasonable buy for occasional work.
The comparison worth making is against the Wadfow at around β±1,300. That is roughly the same money for a gun with a published model number, a published 10mm to 30mm range in 18 gauge, and the brandβs own Shopee store behind it. On value, that β±100 buys you a specification, and we would spend it.
It carries 5 stars from 3 owners, so there is very little collective experience of this listing to lean on.
Buy this if you own a compressor, do occasional light nailing, and want a metal tool for the least money possible. It is the right choice for a spare gun or a very tight budget where you are willing to sort out nail sizes yourself. If you want to know what you are buying before it arrives, spend the extra hundred pesos on the Wadfow, which publishes its specification.
For nearly the same money, the Wadfow WBN3532 is a cast metal pneumatic gun with a published model number, an 18 gauge 10mm to 30mm range and a brand store behind it. If you do not own a compressor, the Powerhouse PH-ENF30-HD plugs into a socket and needs nothing else.
See how it ranks against the rest in our best nailer guns in the Philippines roundup, or work through the compressor question in our nailer gun buying guide.
See how it compares with the other top picks in our nailer guns comparison.
The listing does not say, and that is the single biggest problem with it. There is no published nail gauge and no length range, so you cannot buy consumables with confidence before the tool arrives. Ask the seller directly before ordering, or budget for a wasted box of the wrong brads. Every other pneumatic gun in our ranking publishes at least the gauge.
Yes, and that is the real cost. This is a pneumatic gun, so it needs a compressor, an air hose and a quick coupler behind it. Those together will normally cost more than the gun itself. If you do not already own a compressor, a corded electric nailer is the cheaper complete setup and a far more sensible first purchase.
It is a shop house brand rather than a manufacturer with a published catalogue, sold directly by the shop of the same name on Shopee. That is not automatically bad, plenty of Philippine hardware runs on shop brands, but it does mean there is no manufacturer spec sheet to check and no wider service network behind it if something fails.
It is the main thing you are buying. Cast metal is what lets a tool survive being dropped on a concrete floor, and pneumatic guns get this by default where cheap corded guns are plastic-shelled. Combined with a rubber over-grip on the handle, which takes the sting out of the recoil, that is real value for the money if you already have a hose.
Disclosure: Product Choicest is reader-supported. We may earn a commission when you buy through our Shopee links, at no extra cost to you. Read affiliate disclosure.